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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 27, 1958
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Mills Leads in Cross-Country Start
Skutka Leads Kansas In Sweep Over Tulsa
Kansas' cross-country runners, sweeping the first six places for the second time this season, won their 19th consecutive dual meet Saturday morning 15-47.
The Tulsa Achilles Club's Reed Ferguson finished seventh behind Tom Skutka, Berry Crawford, Bill Mills, Brian Travis, Dan Ralston, and Cliff Cushman.
Skutka, a senior letterman, won the race over the flat four-mile course south of Allen Field House in 19:34.3.
The Kansas runners jumped off to an early lead and were never threatened. Mills, a sophomore who won the first meet, led the closely bunched Kansas men until the final mile.
Then Skutka and Crawford passed to finish ahead of Mills. The first three Kansas men were within 10 yards of each other at the finish.
Next week Kansas meets Oklahoma University here at 10 a.m. The meet precedes the Kansas High School Regional cross-country meet.
ATO Takes IM 'A' Title
Alpha Tau Omega rolled to its Fraternity A division championship Friday behind the throwing arm of Jum Trombold. Passing for four touchdowns, an extra point and taking a lateral to run for another extra point, Trombold was responsible for all ATO points as Phi Kappa Psi fell 26-13.
Doug Henning caught two of Trombold's 40-yard passes for touchdowns and Van Cooper caught two more.
For the Phi Psis Allen scored two touchdowns on passes from Newcomer. McMichael added two extra points.
Games Tomorrow
The Flubs defeated Stephenson 7-2 in Independent play. Combs scored for the winners.
The Alpha Tau Omega B team also won Friday. This victory was over Beta Theta Pi 6-0. Haines scored for the winners.
Fraternity A—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Gread beat Don Henry 1-0 on a forfeit.
Independent A—Bikes vs. Rochdale.
Fraternity B Playoffs — Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi.
HERBLOCK'S
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Coach Jack Mitchell, his voice gone after a full game of yelling at his players and officials, sat down after the game and took a little time to praise the efforts of the Jayhawkers.
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"You gotta give our boys a lot of credit," he began. "It takes a lot of courage and character to be able to face all those teams and still be able to win."
THE BOOK NOOK
Mitchell was a little reluctant to say that the Jayhawkers were really a better team than Tulane. He credited a lot of factors for the victory.
"We caught Tulane in the greatest situation possible," he explained. "After that victory over Navy they had their heads in the clouds. And there wasn't anything their coach could do.
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Mitchell Gives Some Praise
Look through The Daily Kansan. You'll find that Lawrence's most successful businessmen fully utilize advertising. It's no coincidence that advertising and profits go hand in hand. Use Kansan ads."There is no power in the present where there is no faith in the future."
"Now we're in the same sort of situation. We'll have trouble bringing our boys down to earth for the K-State game."
Mitchell took a few minutes to explain what was happening when
Explains Penalty
the officials called a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on him.
"I wasn't protesting the way they were calling the game. I was just trying to tell the referee something. The Tulane defense was yelling our shift signals, and I was just trying to tell the referee.
"It was just stupidity on my part, though. I should have known better. I know those guys know the rules."
KU Has Improved
The coach then went on to say that Kansas had improved a lot since the beginning of the year.
"We were a lot better today than we were against Texas Christian or Colorado," he said. "Our whole line played a tremendous game."
He was also happy with the play of Doyle Schick, Bill Crank and Bob Marshall in the backfield.
"The best thing about this game, though, was that we wanted to win one at home. We finally did," he finished.
Pilney Explains Loss
While Mitchell was explaining the victory, Coach Andy Pilney of Tulane was doing the harder task—explainng a loss;
"Jack had his boys up to about where we were last week against
Navy. It's hard for us to stay up high like that week after week. Just like Kansas, we play one heck of a schedule. It gets a team down after a while.
"I don't want to take anything away from Kansas, though. They played a great football game. I'm sure it was their greatest game this year. They deserved to win."
Quarterback Richie Petitbon, whose vaunted passing failed to materialize, had but one thing to say:
"I just wasn't hitting. That was my whole trouble."
BOULDER, Colo.—Seventeen candidates, eight of them letter winners last year, will make up the Colorado basketball team this winter. The Buffaloes open the season Dec. 5 at Iowa.
Seventeen on Buff Team
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